The necessity of keeping peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait has been emphasised by the United States and Japan.
This came, according to what was published by the US State Department in a press statement on its website, today, Saturday, during a meeting of US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken in Monster, Germany, his Japanese counterpart, Hayshi Yoshimasa, on the sidelines of the meeting of the foreign ministers of the Group of Seven Industrial Countries (G-7).
According to the statement, the two ministers also spoke about North Korea’s continued dangerous and disruptive behaviour and agreed that the international community must band together to hold Pyongyang accountable.
Blinkkin on his part praised the group of seven industrialised nations for the next 2023 and membership in the UN Security Council, led by Japan.
In order to strengthen Washington and Tokyo’s collaboration in the Indian and Pacific area, the US Secretary of State emphasised the significance of Japan’s steadfast and ongoing support for Ukraine. A number of problems, including energy security and ensuring secure supply chains, were discussed.
Blankin travels to Monster, Germany, to take part in the futures contract forum between the United States and Germany as well as the summit of the Group of Seven foreign ministers.
Additionally, Ghana and the United States have spoken about shared concerns and their ongoing initiatives for regional economic and security prosperity.
This occurred during a meeting in Germany between Sherley Ayorkor Pocoi, the foreign minister of Ghana, and US Secretary of State Anthony Blinkkin.
According to the statement, the two parties emphasised the value of their cooperation in advancing shared objectives through the UN Security Council.
The foreign ministers of the seven biggest industrialised nations are in Monster, Germany, to talk about the international ramifications of Russia’s conflict in Ukraine and upcoming relations with Iran.
The need to maintain peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait is emphasised by the United States and Japan.
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